Every year, over 2,500 motorcycles are involved in crashes on New Jersey
roads. Many of these crashes are caused by the motorcyclist's inexperence
and lack of training. In fact, 90% of riders who get into crashes have
no formal training. They either taught themselves or learned from a friend.
Don't make the same mistake - take a rider safety course certified by
the Motorcycle Safety Foundation. They're offered at over 15
locations in New Jersey.

Central Jersey Rider Training, Inc.

All NJ training providers offer courses that are certified by the
Motorcycle Safety Foundation (MSF). There are two basic types of courses:

Basic RiderCourse (BRC)Whether you’ve never ridden a motorcycle
or just never had any formal training, the BRC is a great way to
learn how to ride safely and responsibly. If you complete the course
you may not have to take MVC's road test.

Basic RiderCourse 2 (BRC2) - (Formally Experienced RiderCourse - ERC)Even if you've been riding for some time,
there's always something new to learn. A BRC2 will help to hone your
skills and the thinking needed for survival in traffic. Using your
own motorcycle, you'll practice techniques for managing traction,
stopping quickly, cornering and swerving. A fun way to learn and
meet other New Jersey riders.

Law Change: Effective January 1, 2013, anyone who takes a road test at MVC on a bike that is 231CC or less is restricted to riding only a 500CC or less motorcycle (M endorsement or Class E motorcycle-only license with restriction). If the road test is taken on a bike that is over 231CC, there will be no restriction with the M endorsement or motorcycle-only license. Anyone who successfully completes a Motorcycle Safety Education Program (MSEP) course is exempt from this bike size requirement and will not be restricted. Riders who are restricted to a bike that is 500CC or less will have a restriction “5” noted on their license and will be required to carry an MVC-issued restriction card while operating the motorcycle.